davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01

At Decentralization. 2; Cleveland. !.
At Cincinnati-Athletic. 2; Cincinnati. D.
At Hamilton. Out.-Hamflton 10. Rochester T.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, Scranton Is.
, 1887-12-08
PFGET SOUND AND BRITISH CO
LUMBIA SHIPPING.

The exports of Puget Sound aud Brit
ish Columbia have not been as large dur
ing November as October.
Sixty-five cargOes have sailed from
Puget Sound ports to foreign and coast
wise ports, consisting of coal, lumber
produce and general merchandise.
OF this number 43 were lumber car,
goes from the following ports:
Ten from Tacoma. Ships r p Buck
Dashing Wave, Sumatra, Valley Forge
Lota, barks Normandy, Shirley, Nichols
Thayer; Schooners Comet and " L
WeItzman.
Six from Gamble. Ships Caroudelet,
Palmyra; barks CowlitZ, Arkwright. Jas
A King and Bonanza.
Five from Discovery. Ships Harvest,
er, Jermeah Thompson; barks Newsboy,
Mary Glover and brig Deacon.
Seven from Blakely. Ships Mt Wash
Ington. ropgallant; barks Columbia, r
X Ham, bkt Robt Sudden, schr Fannie
Dutard and Jesse II Freeman.
Three from Ludlow. Ship Entella
bafks Fresno and James Chestou.
Three from Hadlock. Ship Richard
III, bark Nanantum aud bktne NJ
Griffith.
Three from Madison. Barks Vidette
Tidal Wave and Northwest.
Two from Utsalady. Bkts st Lucie
and KHckitat
Three from Seattle. Strs Waila
Walla, 2 trips, Willamette.
The aggregate quantity OF lumbe
taken by these vessels was:
, 1887-12-08


-" ~, h "i''' it'''v@' ana through when the
''', ''''S VIM EiG"' F'I''i'E, ;" 'il,' III
'.'''''''''i ~ 'i'' IlNh ''' '''l- driven "N"r'
'''''' - 'Ni''i'N' "'0" "I i""A@e ahd lll"'-
! - NI'I'" - i""'l 'l@irf 'lail on iuSci
/ ''"''iI''' "'l'' I"f ""Fi"FN REASONS II must
-
''''''''i '"'N'i"'' 'HStl'iai l" ''"i"l''l-
'' i''''''' '''l.' WIN" "st' 9o''il" pos
- '',' '''''Il'"'I' supply oi me most
WV, i've i"'''IeiS. LABOR Il effective anu
ti"ti','.IL' I''"i''iil@ "H Is drNlerIohN
'''''' Aii''''' i-''"'t'S ''''''r III "'A''fI'y
~, UTMOST IL in''h "S IN mechanical skill.
me "'''""i'' "i ""rN lohe Tor The money
i''''' '''iN INC S''tE "i pi"Ni or loss rs
'rHl'''T - 'Ii''N' VII" '.iv wen Hu'ii"ea /"
N'tt'' ''ili perform labor The supply in
'''',''' ''','''''''S - always l'r snort "i
'''v =, ''''''''i.'' rs 'i'e i'urr'r'' iiile'
''''N '"v III "i' iN"l"'e' Sl'".I''"h' the
'''''''oi M 'IuHIl'eS' II Pfac'IcaliE mo-
expensive "ii'ie on i"@e'
''''''''''' vi "ii,'H 'ii-
-''''' III '''' '',Ni.''N' anu 'o'ill"'ll'ol lS
WI! 'Ii"i T. '''',I,iiiE prices l" 'te lowest
f'''''Oie i'''' iieii' 100, Oh account "i
lilt Slil''ll l'ililner oi mills on burrard'S :
liii''' i NeNseI Il sometimes compelled 10
M"'' i ioilS 'iiile before Set'InS her cargo,
'i'e 'Al'elises''fe necessarily lnuch higher
'il;'ii on Fu@et sound, where there are
over owe, " dozen i'rse saw mills located at
''iliercIt l'oftS- IIllS Is money, and hIsI-
ness men u''"ef"'''h" tle ilct'
fioiii 'lit 'lliSeS anu advantages above
tii'iiilei"'eu, II Is clearly demonstrated
'''"' l use' SCUM" may justly eii'ih emil
'',l''' i'' i'l'iiiE INTERESTS over any To-
cant! Oh the northwest coast "i America.
ilef superiority Is the result OF solid,
Su''S'''ii.l'l advantages ana not oil accl-
dental circumstances. Briefly summar-
l"ei' tilry are these: Unsurpassed hiIr-
, 1887-12-08

pleasant manner, with an appropri
ate opening and closing speech.
After the exercises the large assem-
blage adjourned to take part of a
sumptuous repast provided by the
ladies' Then followed the usual
promenade, dancing, till sunrise.
The net proceeds of the concert
were $50.
This will enable "our boys" 10
hqmdate all owing for their instra
ments, leaving Il balance of about IS
III their treasury. We heartily CON
Sratulate the band, and trust ere
long their treasury fund, will be
augmented by other benefits, en-
abtlng them to retain the valuable
services of their esteemed leader for
a long time to come. Our good peo-
pie are disposed to encourage, and
help forward the band which they
richly deserve. W.
, 1887-12-08

DAILY SERVICE TO VANCOUVER
Messrs. Holcomb. johnson and
Troupe, of the o. r. & n. Co, We're
in town yesterday making arrange
ments for starting daily line of
steamers between Port Townsend
and Vancouver, B. c. In converse
ton with Mayor DeIion they ex-
pressed themselves as very desir-
Gus of securing a government sub
sidy for a mail contract between
the two points. In return for what
ever may be done here, Port Town
send will be made a distributing
point for freight and passengers
from the Canadian Pacific. We are
assured that the citizens of Nanccu-
yer Will cooperate heartily III this
matter, and it Is reasonably certain
that the Ottawa government Will
Join ours in granting financial and
for carrying the mails-providing, OF
coarse, that the project IS pushed
with discretion and vigOr. Results
are coming soon, but not too soon to
suit the ARGUS.
, 1887-12-08

idaho and Aucen made their usual trips
during the month to San Francisco ard
Alaska carrying. besides coal, large
quantities Of produce and general mer-
chandIse to the estimated value OF SI7O,-
$40
, 1887-12-08

The Original Abietine Ointment IL only puI
up in large twu-ounce tin boxes, and IL an abso-
late cure for old sores. burns. wounds, ChGppco
hands and all skin eruFtioES- Will positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask f1r the Original
hy JAS. ID. MTSKLET. NJ. y. Druggist, Agent Of
COMPANY.
, 1887-12-08

1OlLl ..-. fio,OO5
The total amount of tonnage engaged
in carrying the above cargoes was 90
627 toBs.
, 1887-12-08
Total tonnage ge........
COLUMBIA EXPORTS

BRITISH COLUMBIA EXPORTS.
The following are the coal, lumber
and salmon cargoes exported from Brit
ish Columbia during the month of Nov.
From Departure Bay:
, 1887-12-08

BY dispelling ihe symptoms SO decentralization
for Consumption. SANTA Able has brought
gladneSs to many a household, and by prompt
ly breaking up the Cough and Cold That too
often develops into that fatal disease will yet
save thousands from an untimey grave, You
make mistake by keeping n bottle OF this
pleasant remedy always III the house.
, 1887-12-08

Bark Clairmont took 33,SOO cases of
salmon, and the Geo. w. Elder took
600 bbls OF salmon from Victoria last
month.
Str Parthia took 1900 bbls. of flour
from Espuimalt.
, 1887-12-08
Hawaiian Consul.

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
Port Townsend, W. T., Aug. %, '84. !
ALL VESSELS Bound to any of the Ports in
= Il the Hawaiian Kingdom are required TO
have consular eertif fcates of invoices ana GER
: uacates of the origin of goods. All necessary
papers and Information furnished on applicn-
hon to JAMES g. SWAN,
r. II. Ms Consul, VanBokkelen's Building,
d&W:tf Adams St. Port Townsend.
, 1887-12-08

UARANTEED A POSITIVE CURE FOh
" Catarrh Gold in the Head, II:ty Fever. Ross
Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Re-
stsres the sense of taste and smell; removes
bad taste and unpleasant breath. resulting
from CatarTh. Easy and pleasant to use. Fol
low directions and q cure i warranted bv all
Druggists. 81 per box: Clio by mail. Send for
circular 10 ABIETISE MEDICAL CON-
PANY, OTOville. Cal. Ask for
SANTA ARIE AND CAT-R CERE. Z
For sale by JAS d. MIEELER, NJ. D, Drugi-isi 1.
, 1887-12-08
SEA CAPTAINS,

physicians. YOCALISTS,, PUBLIC
i speakers and the professions generally
recommend SANTA APIE as the best of al
medicines for diseases of the THROAT
, 1887-12-08
BEWARE OF IMiIAIInNS.!

See that our trade mark, SANTA Able is OIL
every bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
, 1887-12-08
S79I.333 80

Grand total ......... .... .S79L333 80
The following tonnage was engaged in
carrying the abOqe cargucs:
, 1887-12-08

Twenty-three cargoes OF coal we're
taken from the Sound to coas twise
ports during the month:
Eight from Tacoma in the following
vessels.
, 1887-12-08

VALUE OF EXPORTS.
, 1887-12-08
Jumbo jun bO.

For sale by JAS. d. MHKLER, NJ. D., Drug,-isi
Agent of Company.
, 1887-12-21

All the vital forces are more or less
processes of combustion, and they are
subject to laws similar to those which
regulate the burning of Goals in u fire
places. The reason why we allow our
fires to burn low or go out altogether is
that we put on toe much coal or that we
allow them TO be smothered in ashes. 1t
is the child who pokes the fire from the
top to break the coal and make it burn
faster; the wise man pokes it from be-
low, so as TO rake out the ashes and al
low free access of oxygen.
And so it is with the functions of life,
only that these being less understood,
many a man acts in regard to them as q
child does to the fire. The man thinks
that his brain is not acting because he
has nor supplied it with sufficient food.
He takes meat three times n day and
beef tea to supply its wants, as he thinks,
and puts in a poker to stir it up in the
shape Of a glass of sherry or a nip from
the brandy bottle. And yet, all the
time, what his brain is suffering from is
not lack of fuel, but accumulation of
ash, and the more he continues to cram
himself with food and TO supply himself
with stimulants, although they may help
him for the moment, the worse he ul-
timately becomes, just as the child break
ing the coal may cause n temporary
blaze, but allows the fire all the more
quickly to be smothered in ashes. 1t
would seem that vital processes are much
more readily arrested by the accumula-
ton of waste products within the organs
of the body than by the want of nutri-
ment of the organs themselves .-Dr. Il.
Lander Brunton.
, 1887-12-21

During my stay in Antwerp / saw n
parade of 10000 Belgian troops. These
are the troops which belong TO the forts
extending around this fortified town. The
men are small and very careless in their
dress. They march in n very slouching
way. They do not appear as well as u
country militia. They do not look like
soldiers. l do not believe that 10, 900 Of
them would stand up against the charge
OF one determined German regiment.
The BelgiaRs pride themselves very
much upon the Notifications about Ant
werp. The city is entirely inclosed by
these Notifications. They are strong IL
defended by the right kind of men; but
with the Belgian soldiers behind them /
do not think that il would be difficult for
any modern army of the great powers to
take Antwerp. But the Importance of
Antwerp as n military outpost to protect
the neutrality OF the Belgian country has
been greatly overrated. l have been told
by military men that Antwerp is so much
out of the way that the Germans could
march around it through Belgium into
France without finding the Notifications
the least degree in their way. The Bel
gian soldiers outside of their Notifications
would be helpless, / nm sure.-T. C.
Crawford in New York World.
, 1887-12-21

Mr.. John Chamberlain has been telling
the New Workers that in order to avoid
dyspepsia they ought TO ear more oil. He
claims that after a hearty dinner of
roasts and side dishes u salad dressed with
pure olive oil is a positive necessity to aid
digestion. He declares that English peo-
pie and Americans have grown up with
an aversion to salads made with oil be-
eau they were French, and the French
meaning an embodiment of popery and
other denominations to their Puritan an
~cestors, they have inherited these preju-
dices to n large extent even in tho cook
cry. Mr.. Chamberlain even goes so far
as TO say that the early Puritans were
aware that oil in their salads was a pre-
ventive of dyspepsia, but were never so
happy as when they were uncomfortable
and thinking to gain heaven by expert
encing the fortunes of the bottomless pit
here, they concluded that dyspepsia was
about the best recipe for the purpose
Chicago Journal.
, 1887-12-21
Social Revolution in England.

This economical condition of affairs is
working q social revolution. We see
traces of this revolution everywhere. The
titled landowner who used to be a petty
king in his district and maintained a
petty court at his great mansion, and
who was the leader of society in his
county, Is no longer at the head of
affairs. He has given place to the large
employer of labor or leading clergyman
or barrister; and since the agricultural
laborers have now the vote, even the
Duke of Westminster's son is defeated by
a salt manufacturer in q contest for cleo
ton to parliament; and the Duke of
Sutherland's son is pushed from the CON
test by a small farmer, although the
duke owns the entire county.
Aristocracy, in Britain especially, was
always founded on wealth. 1t was be-
cause my lord was the owner of broad
acres and the richest mar in the district
that he was honored. A poor a~ristoc-
racy is ridiculous even on the continent,
but in England it would De considered
absurd in the extreme. Poverty in Eng
land is moi a crime, but the punishment
it entails is ever more severe. That the
land owning class in England is to be
made poor is highly probable, but al
though this may bear hard upon one
class it will be for the benefit of the ma
jority, because cheap land means cheap
food for the people, and upon cheap food
depends the manufacturing and CONNER
cial supremacy of Britain. The masses
of the people of Britain were never as
well off as they are at present .-Andrew
Carnegie in New York Mail and Express.
, 1887-12-21
Ingenuity on both Sides.

A gentleman about TO close his summer
house at Nahant conceived what he con-
sidcred n brilliant idea to insure the daily
personal inspection of every room i his
villa during the winter by the old man in
whose charge the establishment was TO be
left. Accordingly, he said TO the old man
that he should leave all his clocks, one in
each room, at Nahant during the winter,
and he desired that every one should be
wound up at q regular hour each day.
The old man concurred in the plan with
all his heart, and promised he would not
fail. The house was closed. The owner
Dragged a good deal about his schome for
having every room guarded against leaks,
etc, during the winter, and came to
Boston. A week or two afterwnrd this
gentleman thought he would take a run
down to Nahant, and sec how things were
going. When he arrived there he found
his man, who was very glad to see him,
and told him that he had wound zach
clock faithfully rs he had directed. On
entering tho house the two proceeded to
the rear drawing room, and the astonish-
ment of the ownermay be better imagined
than described when he saw ranged along
in q row his thirteen clocks, which tho
old man had brought down to save him.
self the trouble of going oil over the house
every day.-Boston Gazette.
, 1887-12-21

The question Of still fed milk is of little
moment as compared to milk from so
much greater quantity Of other and more
injurious feed, now in general use, and as
compared to the sanitary conditions and
treatment Of the cows, stables and milk,
and the water the cows consume-one Of
the most important elements in daIrying.
There is not one well in n hundred tina
furnishes pure water.
Brewers and glucose grains are shipped
into the country by the millions of bushels
annually. Brewers grains are good feed
for mileh COWS If fed the day they are
produced. Glucose grains, with the sui
phuric acid treatment necessary in the
factory, are injurious to both COW and
milk. These grains are sent into the
country wet and hot, fermenting, sour
ing and spelling as they go. So the farm
ers' cows, with every shipment, have feed
in a state of fermentation, often rotten
and fit only for the dunghill. Distillers'
slops, as fed, have undergone fermenta-
ton, while the grains nre fed while fer
menting-a strong point in favor OF Stops.
-"B. NJ. W." in Science.
, 1887-12-21

a prominent physician says that chill
dren's school l%uncheons should not be
placed in tho old fashioned lunch basket
or tin box, us bad odors always cling to
q much used receptacle. What he rec
emmends is n fresh, clean napkin
wrapped neatly round the bread and
butter or other edibles, and n pasteboard
box to hold it all. The box can her be
thrown away when the meal is done.
The good sense of this will strike every
person given to wholesome living, and it
will also delight the box manufacturers,
who should Immediately get up a cheap
little box especially adapted to the con-
veyance OF school luneheons. Parents,
no doubt, would 10 glad TO buy these
boxes as they buy matches, by the guam
tity, should they supcnede the luncheon
basket. Boston Herald.
, 1887-12-21

1.-THE habit Of taking n morning drink,
or any other kind Of drink for that mat
ter" said a gentleman last night, ais one
more honored in the breach thar the OBJ
~servance, but II q man must take 1t why
can he do 1t openly and not sneak around
about IT. i saw n man the other morning
do a thing that made me ashamed OF him,
although didn't know him. He was n
nice looking person, one whit might be
expected to go to such a place as the Con-
tinental for his toddy, but he stopped in
front of a third rate saloon on Sixth
street, below Pine, and having looked up
and down the street TO see IL anybody was
in sight who knew him he darted in. l
wouldn't trust that fellow. "-Philadel-
phia Times.
, 1887-12-21
THE AscETIc.

Where rocks amid the Thebiad grimly rise,
And like n silver thread in barren sand
The Nile flows onward TO the fertile land,
Seated with n tomb, one watched the skies,
Whose heart had never known the sweet replies
That come so gladly when at loves command
A radiant maid lays in your own her hand,
And makes the fair earth glorious with her eyes.
He watched and prayed, yet never answer came;
For Isis and Osiris still looked down
Along the sand where patient camels trod,
And he had asked that some destroying flame
Would sweep these from bis sight, and leave the
brown,
Wide desert showing the strong wrath of God.
Thomas S. Collier in Boston Transcript.
, 1887-12-21

In the combination, proportion, and pre-
paration Of its Ingredients, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla accomplishes cures where other pre-
parations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name at home, which is n tower of
strength abroad, peculiar in the ~phenome-
nal sales it has attained, Hoods Sarsapa-
lila is the most successful medicine for
purifying tho blood, giving strength, ard
creating an appetite.
, 1887-12-21
Chronic Looseness of the Bowels

Results from imperfect digestion. The
cause lies in the torpidity of the liver. A
regular habit of body can be secured by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator to aid
digestion. to stimulate the dull and slugg-
ish liver, and rid the system of excessive
and poisonous bile. The Regulator cor
reefs acidity of the stomach, cures dys-
pepsia and insures regularity of the
bowels alike free from laxity or c~ostive-
ness.
, 1887-12-21
A pimcult Order to Ell.

An old lady came into a Washington
street book store the other day with an
order which was rather difficult to fill.
She said TO the clerk at the counter;
"Do you keep Bibles?"
eyes, ma'am."
''Well, l want a small pocket Bible in
very large printi''-Boston Transcript.
, 1887-12-21
Tho or,nt Gold penosItor,cs.

The treasury of the United States con-
tains $2S2, coo, 600 in gold; there is de-
posted in tho National bank of Franco,
$237, 900, 600; the National bank Of Ger
many holds $107, 000, 900, while the bank
of England, with its 800, 900, 900, is the
least OF this great quartet of gold dcposi-
tories.-New York Star.
, 1887-12-21

MA and reliable Medicines arc the best
osN todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all linn
p%urities Of the Blood. 1~ncvery form of Scrof
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For rheumatism. has no equal.
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-12-21

There is no question that the great
majority of our people who live in the
country do not enjoy what they might in
the way of horticultural comforts and
luxlUies,
, 1887-12-21

The largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice kqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1887-12-21

First Swell-Who was Chateaubriandi
Second Swell-Blessed II / know. Oh,
hold onl Wasn't he the fellow who I'm
vented some kind of n beefsteaki-Town
Topics.
, 1887-12-21
would enjoy your dinner

N Mon, would enjoy your dinner
49, and arc prevented by Dys-
PepsiR, use Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets.
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them rs and 90 cents,
DR.. w. N. Hunt
, 1887-12-21

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street
, 1887-12-21

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNEP BUEoHNER 4 Co.'S.
, 1887-12-21
ReaIth Preserving
CLOTHING.
overcoats for Everybody

we exhibit this season the largest line a.
oVERCOATS ever brought to the West "
wEIL-MADE C~HINCHILLI OVER.
BLUE FUR BEAVER OVERCOATs. 80
FINE FUR BEAVER OVER OATS
% 90 to 90 o.
Beaver and Otter trlmmeiD
BEAVER LINED o~VBRCOATs Ohapd-
% 20 to Ion M
HEAVY MOUNTAIN ULSTERss 8 90 To N an
Our $500 Chinchilh and $500 Fur Beavo,
overcoats are the best bargains for tho
money we ever offered. We have better grades
OF the same materials for Si2-OO, 1900 and mt
SOTO. P"
we can fit any man in cotton or linen cord
Corduroy suits at lowest prices.
Winter Shoes and warm Caps in great variety
ar Prices, Samples of Cloths, Catalogues
etc, sent on application.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-13

EOR sALE-REAL ESTATE BARGAINS: THk
4 large brick house. iS9 slunr-si.. containing
- or =. rooms three stories, hard ana sofi wstcf
Ou each h0cT q safe AID sure invest ment Tas H.
10 per cent. VIII fe e0lc al bargain, house
aid two i0ts SsD0 near fAst-sL Aiso JOB pnM-
Ing al Lowest ratss, by John Boie y feari-st.,
Ecrkey Block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-13

orsixnsrs from tho ''torTid zone OF
the biographies, who have come north
this summer expecting to ind cooler
weather than at home. must be griey-
ously disappointed. senior ZELAYA left
q chmass It home in Hoadurss which
stops 81 50 degrees IA the summer and
Sc degrees IN the Winter to hDd one here
which . scarcely satisfied with driving
tEs mercury up to 100 in the Summer or
with xss;ing q down 10 n score below
zero IA Wlntsr: snd the Prince Of Siam
who hss been visItlDx IN New York has
sognd tbe tsmpsrsturs too warm FOR his
blood and ksps indoors during the
day. vsnturiDg ont IN the evening only
10 ioo< at shs Brooklyn bridge and Lib
srty Enhshtsning the World. In Sism
the msxmum tsmpsTsture. during eight
ysRrs observations, wss - degrees and
the minimum during the same period
wss g. degrees We have the most en-
hzhtenet snd-as the robbers on the
scens Ot tie railroad accident IN Illinois
proved-ths most bsTbsTous, and the
bct,sst ~ well "a the coldest civilized
country on earth
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-13

Trs widely extended use ~ plated table
ware throughout tes country is due to the
srr~lleat work done by the manufacturers.
The silver plate ware Of today. as MADE by
trrst~ortAv manufacturers, viii. much q II,
vita ordinary care last lifetime. This fact
has come - be generally known among con
samsrl who ara every year becoming more
and more aware OF the Importance OF secur-
lag ths bsst quality OF plate. In this connsc-
ton Il may bs well 20 caution all housewives
against buying any plated ware that does
not bar rhe stamp % soma well known msna-
facturer. Avoid ali plated ware that hears
no stamp At all. for such wars Is Of inferior
make ard s Gear az any cost.
A there sppears % b., on the part CT the
average buyer. sosis confusion IN regard TO
the comparative merits Of what j. termed
eniekel SILVER" and silver plate on white
metal. il may he well 70 explain that nickel
silver srceeds plated white metal In price, IS
lighter ia weight, beals extreme heat better
and wears longer Ia consequences OF the
Qualities mentioned. it pays 90 auY the nickel
ssiveruarp FER hotels and other places where
il viii be subjected to unusual wear and tear.
Ia ts~ ordinary ho7sesoid, however. where
ecorony is a. oh &c. nickel silver becomes a
us-,lsss expsnss. the test iTsr plate on white
ns~tsi bang quite eqasl 20 ordinary demands.
Articles snch as cof-e and tea sets. water
ritchsrs. vegstsbls dishes and th. like. last
FOR many years without replstinx. A fact
noe generally known 70 h0r~-ksepers, who
imagine they must have nickel silver coSee
or teapot % stand On tbe back OF at the side
q stove g. that = white meta pot, II fuli a
vvsssr. wiil rot melt BY this is not meant,
Of cours-. that plated pot can Re set with
isBpualtT oo = rel 70. rsrxs. hut jo<t What i
sfse-d st ore side or on zoe bsck Of tise stove
provided il . Glled with water, Hilk. tea oE
ofasr 1guia-